Daybreak. A charming light pink, with 
blazed white throat. Magnificent orchid-like 
variety; dwarf habit. $5 per dozen. 
*Dawn (Tracy’s). The most beautiful coral 
pink Gladiolus ever offered. A long graceful 
spike of magnificently formed flowers, all open 
at one time. The keeping qualities of this 
variety surpass anything grown at Cedar Acres, 
while its color and texture make it indispensable 
as a cut flower and for bedding. $2 per 
dozen, $15 per hundred. 
Fireside. A new red of intense cherry 
color. All flowers open at one time. Very 
popular for cutting. 75 cents each. 
Gil Bias. Early flowering, of dwarf habit. 
Flowers salmon rose with bright red blotch 
on primrose ground. Fine for bedding as well as 
a cut flower. $1 per dozen, $8 per hundred. 
Golden Queen. Bright cream color, tinted 
yellow, clear cut, diamond-shaped carmine 
blotch on lower petals. $1.50 per dozen, 
$12 per hundred. 
Harvard. My introduction of 1907. A 
perfect “Harvard” crimson in color. It is 
becoming very popular as a cut flower, and is 
especially effective for table decorations when 
used with green foliage, because of its long, 
graceful spike of large, open flowers; many 
flowers open at one time. $1 per dozen, $8 
per hundred. 
Hollandia. A dainty, small-flowered Gladiolus; 
beautiful apricot shadings. Very fine in com¬ 
bination with Baron Hulot. $1.25 per dozen, 
$10 per hundred. 
^Independence. A brilliant rose pink, 
with richly marked throat. A long spike 
of wax-like flowers. One of the best for 
cut flowers and for massing, because of its 
color and the lasting quality of the bloom. 
75 cents per dozen, $4 per hundred. 
Iris. A soft lavender suffused with strong pink 
tints. Large flower and most unusual color¬ 
ing. $1 each. 
I. S. Hendrickson. A beautiful and irregular 
mottling of white and rose, bright deep pink; 
in some the pink and in others the white pre¬ 
dominating. Flowers and spike very large. 
$1 per dozen, $8 per hundred. 
